you had wright being bowling. people thought, wright, he is supposed to be the weakest beatdate, how did he bolling. then, bowling gets one more vote than he had before. where did all the beat bolling. mcfall votes go? some democrats started to smell a rat. they thought, this is typical burton scheming. he probably told his allies back wright in the second round to eliminate bolling. and write them the weaker candidate, could defeat him. the nearest we can determine based on our research is that that may have happened with some democrats, but they did it on their own. that burden did not direct them to do it. it makes sense in so far as burton was smart enough to realize that by doing that, it confirms the west suspicions of his opponents, that he was a schema and only interested in winning power -- a schemer and only interested in winning power. so there were a lot of issues happening on the floor between this round and the third round of voting. burtonend, wright beat but a single vote. shock toother big observe

says, wright has no chance and he starts explaining wright has no chance. he is too conservative of civil rights, to close to the oil and gas industry. but the staffer goes right to the wright campaign and tells them all that. so if you are going to run for this kind of election, you have to be careful what information you share. in the end, final election, first round of voting, not a surprising outcome burton comes in first. -- mcfall comes in last. mcfall is out. people figure, the californians will support mcfall and we will wrap up quickly. second round was not surprising at all. -- was not with people expected. you had wright being bowling. bowling.g people thought, wright, he is supposed to be the weakest candidate, how did he beat bolling. then, burton gets one more vote than he had before. where did all the mcfall votes go? some democrats started to smell a rat. they thought, this is typical burton scheming. he probably told his allies back -- to back wright in the second round to eliminate bolling. then being the weaker candidate, could defeat him

wright. mr. wright: i have no further speakers. i thank congressman castro and the gentleman from north carolina, mr. meadows for their hard work on this bill. friends of democracy have an interest in fair and free elections that are protected from manipulation. this bill deserves our unanimous support, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas, mr. castro is recognized. mr. castro: i urge my colleagues to support this measure and i thank mark meadows for his support and hard work on this bill. the exchanges under this bill would be administered by the ate department and usaid and would strengthen voting institutions around the world. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 753. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. . for what purpose does the gentleman from tex

wright's statement. it's a problem that we're really trying to address with creative financing issues. >> chair fewer: yes. it's probably a longer discussion and bigger discussion. >> yes. >> chair fewer: okay. seeing no comments and no comments from my -- mr. wright, i think you can have a private conversation with mr. chiu, but public comment is now closed. thank you very much, mr. chiu. so i'd like to move this to the full board with a positive recommendation. thank you very much, and thank you, mr. chiu and mr. wright. madam clerk, can you please call items number 5 and 6 together? >> clerk: yes. [agenda item 5 read] [agenda item 6 read] >> chair fewer: thank you very much. i think we'll bring nicolle avril, the director of park and recs today. >> good morning, supervisors. i'm very pleased to be presenting the india basin park project and the work on the project to you today. in 2014, the city acquire property in the hunters point neighborhood. the development of 900 innes will transform a waterfron

he no doubt saw wright being dragged out of his lodgings, and wright is terminated fairly quickly, killed with very little ceremony. nairne wasn't quite so fortunate. he was, as i mentioned, affixed to a pole at the center of town and tortured for several hours, at least. according to one english source, a great number of pieces of wood, to which they set fire, punctured nairne's body. this was a slow, painful death, which indicated the story that the yamasee are telling here is that nairne is speaking out of both sides of his mouth. they don't trust him, so your body is not only going to be ended, its life ended here, but spirit, your soul, is going to be destroyed to ensure you cannot in any way undermine or destabilize yamasee society into the future. this incident sparks what comes to be known as the yamasee war. and it initiates a change in colonial policy among the english and a re-think among europeans as well. certainly in terms of the nature of slavery and the role of indian slavery in this region. but what it does emphasize, i think, this particular story, very clearly, is that

wright, we did take action on it. we approved it. >> i would like you to -- to see you get into public housing since you've got million to -- millions to spend. the way you're taking care of business by spending money only in shelters instead of permanent housing, you're only wasting money. it's been projected that you would have an additional negative cash flow again if you keep spending money like you're doing. $643.9 million has been forecast within five years if you keep taking care of business the way you're doing, okay? by housing the homeless people and giving them permanent housing, you'll cut down on the expenses as far as treatments and the medical services, going to san francisco general hospital, services by the sheriff's department, by the direct housing program, mental health services, and ageing services for the people of san francisco. i want to call it to your attention that he hyou had an 8 -- that you had an $88.2 million cash flow last year. you had an $88.2 million cash flow problem when the curre

take a look at the post from virginia wright. she shows off her sneakers on social media and today the michael jordan brand and shoe palace did something remarkable to honor her influencer style online and in the classroom. >>> well, santee is not in the wealthiest of neighborhoods but one teacher helped put them on the map. she's been in the classroom for decades. she's around the room helping students in her new jordan air ones. they're among the most prized brands for sneaker collectors, but these have her own moniker on them. she's addicted to sneakers, visiting the shoe palace to buy new ones monthly. the store found out about her account, which has grown to 6500 followers because of her hipness. >> they would tell me, mom, you've got game, you got swag. you got dope. i had to buy me an urban dictionary. >> reporter: she quickly figured out her sneaker addiction was a way to connect with her students. so the shoe palace reached out to the jordan company. >> jordan rhett retro one is tht one michael jordan wore. >> reporter:

wright. thank you mr. wright. any other public comments? public comment is now closed. strickler, please read the next item. >> item seven, public comment, members of the public may address a san francisco local agency formation commission on matters within their jurisdiction and not on today's agenda. >> i wonder -- public comment? mr. wright. >> all picked up all pick up where i left off. i showed you -- >> okay. [indiscernible]. >> i went through this with supervisor walton in his office. he was very impressed, and i want to show you how the homeless situation is at a point where homeless people don't want to go to navigation centers and shelters because of the hardship , it as a result, they are sleeping -- that's what used to do my god damn self when you had me on the streets. [indiscernible] law enforcement came in contact with approximately 1,139 homeless people using the airport as a bathroom to keep themselves clean, while they are living in transit. all because you have to find housing for the low income people that you claim that you want to help, that you ca

wright. mr. wright: thank you, mr. chairman. ambassador, thank you for your outstanding service to our country. you mentioned israel before. . i wanted to ask you if you could talk about the landscape of security interest in israel -- for israel and syria. and what we're doing to work with israel to help them navigate those issues and protect israel's interest. could you speak to that? mr. jeffrey: certainly. srael is a major player in the middle east. its own secure and work with other countries, for example, to defeat isis, and to push back on iran is absolutely vital for our overall strategy for the region. by the same token israel is also under immediate threat by iranian forces in syria who, if they can can be allowed to -- if they can be allowed to embed themselves in that country would be able open a third front next to lebanon and gaza. therefore the israelis are determined at every level not to let that happen. we're supporting them 1,000%. i have met twice myself and once with mike pompeo with prime minister netanyahu.

wright. mr. mark gleeson, you like to give public comment? >> good morning supervisors. mark gleason with teamsters joint coun counsel 7. great appreciation for everybody who worked on this projects. we want to extend our appreciation, thank you so much. >> chair fewer: thank you very much mr. gleason. mr. mulligan, i have one question for you. pertaining to 21c, is this legislatiowill apply to parking attendants? >> it will apply to parking attendants and workers on parking structures both in the city and county of san francisco proper and s.f.o. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. seeing no comments or questions. i move this with a positive -- oh. public comment is closed. i like to move to the board with a positive recommendation. thaethank you very much. do we have any other items before us today? >> there are no other items. >> chair fewer: this meeting is adjourned.

police in washington county, virginia, say 23-year-old james michael wright admitted to killing three women, 22-year-old elizabeth vanmeter, 17-year-old jocelyn alsup and 25-year-old athina hopson. police say wright told them he met all the women while traveling with a carnival, but claimed all three shootings were accidents. wright collided head-on with a school bus in march which police say helped crack the case. >> a cell phone was located in the suspect's truck. >> reporter: on the very same road as the crash, police say they found two victims in shallow graves. they're still searching for the body of hopson. the women were allegedly murdered over an 18-day span in tennessee and georgia. >> the information gained from that initial interview regarding ms. hopson led to information regarding the other victims. >> reporter: the sheriff's office is now reaching out to investigators in other areas where the carnival traveled to see if there are possibly more victims. david? >> linsey, thank you. >>> there is an investigation tonight after a deadly altercation between a police officer a

i understand perfectly why the wright brothers were so captivated with their job. feel the same way. and i feel as lucky as anybody i know. and i have the most wonderful wife anybody could ever imagine. she is absolutely fabulous. she is my editor in chief. she is my chair of the committee. she is my polar star. and we have had a wonderful time. for 65 years, we have been married. we are off to a good start. brian: have you dedicated every book to rosalee? david: no, i dedicated one of my books to my mother and father, and some of the early books to our children. but most of my books have been dedicated to her. brian: this book is called "the pioneers: the heroic story of the settlers who brought the american ideal west." our guest has been david mccullough, and we thank you very much. david: brian, you have done something with television nobody has ever done in a way that nobody has done it, and you deserve far more praise, credit, and -- and lasting fame than you realize. brian: well, the chance to listen to people like you and the historians over the years has m

wright, carmen roman-murray, fred moheim, teresa vilacomua, steven brayty, quarry burringer, jeff callus, elaine and tracey zue. >> i'm a student and disability student. >> i'm congresse depressed and d i thought i could go back to city college to learn something. i started taking english classes, computer application classes and music classes. i found that classes that really help me is the best medication from learning different classes little by little i obtain esteem and confidence. now i'm not afraid talking with people. i really appreciate this school that provide me a lot of support i like to travel to get treatment, like the music classes and now i'm going to go back to work because city college support a lot of support and help. last week, i pass. including disability student that long to change their live but they have to chance to speak out. i represent those people to talk to you. education is the most important in the world. you can cut anything but not cut anything. you should provide fully support but not cut education budget. you should raise all city college teacher's sa

james wright works as a subcontractor with a traveling carnival. he is accused of murdering three women he met through his work. police are now looking into locations where the carnival traveled to see if there are more victims. the motive remains unclear. wright could face the death penalty if convicted. >>> turning to the weather, they're cleaning up this morning in central north carolina. a tornado touched down east of raleigh but large hail south of the city caused even more damage. the same storm system has moved into the northeast with the heavy rain and even snow in northern new england. let's take a look now at your tuesday forecast. >>> good morning. we're looking at rain throughout the northeast and even a mix of freezing rain and a touch of snow in some areas, particularly near maine. thunderstorms in portions of minnesota going to wisconsin, northern portions of iowa and for texas, central and south texas, look for afternoon thunderstorms that will be strong. oh, by the way, let's not forget the ongoing flooding along the entire mississ

they all were admirers of frank lloyd wright as was joseph eichler himself. california began its growth post-world war ii, 1950's. there were subdivisions of all types of houses, some people build the houses they had been building prior to the war, but then the midcentury modern inses, whether it was clear the bay area, southern california had a lot of them, palm springs, the whole town was on was rebuilt in the 1950's and early 1960's area fortunately for preservationists, those houses didn't change or the buildings were not torn down because the town sort of became economically stagnant. they weren't replaced. this was a style developed in the 50's -- 1950's and 1960's and developed legs. it is still very popular especially with the younger homeowners in these houses. they are to feel -- they appeal to the younger people more than the grandparents. >> we are on parry avenue. it is an unincorporated area surrounded by menlo park. this was known as perry lane. this was one of a few houses, maybe the last one left on perry lane, an enclave of stanford -- gradu

next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is thomas wright and i've had a lot of issues in just getting to stability. i had mental health issues growing up. i recently found the value of community in helping myself. i found that when i gave -- when i was concerned about others, i was -- i didn't have to think so much about myself and so it's lead me into community work and i'm now at city college, studying to be a community health worker and i'm learning a lot and the more i do it, the more i see the importance of community and i think that's what city college is -- part of what city college makes it so good is it brings people of all diverse culture and groups together. there's people in my class, my community health worker class who don't have english as their first language but we make connections and i think that's what is important. in san francisco, especially. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i want to make you aware of the cuts imposed on the library. just last week we found out that our budget was reduced by 16% for next year and the own wa ony to absorb those cut

this girl's mother says her husband worked with wright >> i saw his picture. i'm like i know him. guy from the fair. >> he loved the carnival. >> she didn't text or call me because less than 24 hours of being gone, she was already dead. he killed her on the 9th. she went missing on the 8th. >> the carnival have reached out to see if there's any suspicious missing person cases that might be connected to this man, james wright. the carnival is the james h. drew exposition. they told trace gallagher that they travel the east coast from march to november, so the killers began the day before they were set to begin their season. so they've been pulling this chopper out, this is a live camera. listen in. so they're setting up for a news conference. there's not restricted helicopter travel. we have been watching from this helicopter as this one is particularly from wnyd, fox5 in new york city. we've been watching as they were towing away different pieces of equipment. they're setting up for this news conference which we're told will begin at the top of the hour. we've been working to find

virginia wright is an elementary schoolteacher in san jose. >> and today the michael jordan brand and the shoe palace did something remarkable to add to her influencer status. they unveiled her own shoe line. >> there's damian trujillo. >> how many here? >> one. >> reporter: her students will tell you, ms. wright is pretty strict in the classroom. >> you need to learn how to multiply. >> she wants us to get our work done and have a good life. >> she encourages me to speak up more to myself. >> reporter: as she paces around the room, helping students, it's hard to miss her kicks. brand-new air jordan ones, among the most prized for sneaker collectors, but these have her own name and moniker on them. she is addicted to sneakers, visiting the shoe palace to buy new ones monthly. the store found out about her instagram account which has grown to 6500 followers because of her hipness. >> they would tell me, mom, you got game, you got dope, you got fire. i had to buy me an urban dictionary. >> reporter: she quickly figured out a sneaker addiction was a chance to connect with her students. >

ben wright, bbc news.o other" after the death of his mother, diana, princess of wales, when he was a child. prince william made the disclosure in a bbc documentary about mental health, in which footballers, including the england player danny rose, have spoken about the pressures they have faced. here's our correspondent andy moore. he is the man who will be king, and his voice carries when he decides to take up a particular issue, in this case mental health. we have got to relax a little bit and be able to talk about our emotions because we are not robots. in this documentary, prince william sits in a changing room and discusses the issue with stars of the footballing world. he speaks candidly about the enormous grief he suffered when his mother, princess diana, died in a car crash in 1997. he was just 15. i think when you are bereaved at a very young age, any time really, but particularly at a young age, i can resonate closely to that, you feel pain like no other pain, and you know within your life it is

here's our political correspondent ben wright.ch on friday for european elections theresa may didn't want to happen. next thursday, we will be holding european elections. but soldiering on, mrs may now says she will ask mps to vote on a new and improved brexit plan. on tuesday, the cabinet will discuss changes to the brexit bill she hopes will win over labour mps despite the collapse of cross party talks yesterday, and theresa may will make a speech on her strategy later in the week. but power is draining from the prime minister and tory critics say any changes to the bill would be meaningless. you can watch the movie titanic a hundred times but i'm afraid the ship sinks every time. so if you're going to bring back this deal and it still has the backstop in it, then the dup aren't going to support it and now an increasing number of conservative mps, even those who voted for it the second and third time, are saying, enough is enough. it's this man, campaigning in essex today, giving conservatives nightmares. polls suggest the brexi

ben wright, bbc news.phase of voting is under way with 59 seats at sta ke. voting is under way with 59 seats at stake. among those is the city of va ra stake. among those is the city of vara nasi which is currently held by the prime minister, narendra modi. in the last few minutes he has appeared to cast his own vote. he was greeted by supporters of his internationalist party, the bjp,. today's voting draws to an end six weeks of elections and a long, bruising campaign. manchester city have won the fa cup. alongside their premier league and carab—ow cup wins, they've won an unprecedented domestic treble this season. in a one—sided match at wembley they beat watford 6—0. david ornstein reports. manchester city have won the lot this season! the completion of an unprecedented mission. manchester city going where none of their rivals have gone before. they came in tens of thousands to witness something unique, a city clean sweep or watford's first major trophy. it's a huge day. it has been 35 years. several wi

her name is kathy wright. catherine wright. she is the chief curator on the exhibition a people's contest. she has owned this project for at least four years now. working with everyone on staff, she has been an extraordinary, extraordinary force to make sure not only that we got the stories right and the narratives rich and full, but worked with me to help articulate my sometimes inarticulate ideas about the vision. what i wanted to see, what i didn't want to see when it came to this exhibition. what i knew is that i wanted to create something different. what i knew is i did not want this to look like everybody else's civil war museum exhibit. what i knew is i didn't want to see the same colors, the same images. i wanted it to have power to move people. and from the beginning, kathy got it. and she has worked tirelessly again on this exhibit. and why is she not here? well, she nearly gave us a heart attack. you see, one of these very interesting young men came in, wanting to do some research in our collections and archives. a l

ben wright there.y more on those potential contenders from ben's report on our website. you can get all the profiles and also what it all means for brexit. that's bbc.com. the united states has approved the deployment of 1,500 troops to the middle east. president donald trump says it would be a protective measure. he's played down the potential of conflict in the region saying that he believed iran did not want a confrontation with the united states. the american military deployed a carrier strike group to the region earlier this month. and with us now from la, doctor dalia dassa kaye, director of the center for middle east public policy at the rand corporation. thank you so much for your time. first of all, this troop deployment, it was supposed to be 5000, it's now 1500 with a view hundred carrying on because they're already there, is that in a sense an attempt to de—escalating the situation? that in a sense an attempt to de-escalating the situation? well, it might be an attempt to have a very calibr